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Belmont Chronicle from Saint Clairsville, Ohio • Page 2

Publication:
Belmont Chroniclei
Location:
Saint Clairsville, Ohio
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

ST. CLAIBSVILLE, OHIO THtfBSDAY Mobjtixg. Dec 23, 1871 LOCAL NOTICES. Spalding's bin la up to tti ticking point." Hope told ft flattering Taie, But nsver never anticipated ao divine a Dreparaiioo fortbetJUei.asiDMaeiigow ut preparation "Soaodont." tooi nH refresh loo-lr af reeable to the mouth Dd teeth, hardens and invigorate the cam, give pure and healthy tone to the breath, eieanses, beautifies and pre serve the teeth, and arrests dacay. Yer Calls Ws will receive nn tha lat of tbe New Year from ii oar rienas and customer.

Those baring nsetUed acooutU are especial- WEST 4 SOX, -DecSSSt-. Jpposete.the Bauk. A Ha Hnrtmnt of Comb aad Brushes at Lswrav PECSOXS looking for good Bar- hIm And IjOOKIMO GLASSK8 at Cheap and Good; as well as r. from. Prans's.

and Europ ean Publishers- Also 'Scopes" and Btefeusoupes, Frame. Glaae, Cord, Kings. Kail. A phew Pbine Phoreign Phot) for sale. CALL BOON 'Atorvaloterflaaaoapa vatriowat LEWIS'.

-URTUL PAPER, prfae radneed to eenta.a bos, at LBWIV Una-aad Book Btora, Th Larxcat and best lot of Mould leg brought to this place. Every kia-1 of 1'rsaiea made to order. with Seaioesa and Uispatch at It VaUrAaraJexHoUdargoodaai. -T LEWlfl' Pima and Book Store. THK Annual MeeUnz of the Bel- metal County Agricultural Society for tba-wiaaiioa of officers will bfe held at the fjourt House on Monday, January at I o'eiaek Ppt.

r.AMXW Cops, Sec'y Fine I plait, Sootcn and French Views, twice natural as we iteaiuy, at It KAKISV Mintftre's Mince Meat, Baisins, Cur rants, Cranberries, fcc. at CARROLL GlFFIN'8. I Keautifnl Tinted Initial Paper, only 25 eeuU a box containing 24 sheets or paper ana envelopes, as- i2 -y 7 H. WEHT S0N8. -1 -f PAHOHAMA PANORAMA There will be a grand 1 anorama at Mo-Mo Kits Variety and Department Store during the-Holidays.

dmiaeioa free! Go and see it. J12 3L PQTOOPAl'K AI.EUXS and Writing Desk wry cheap at WEST'S. J12 3 buckwheat Fleur, -Pettn, Hominy, fact anything- you want in the rrocerv line, on Uie corner of Main and Marietta streets. Go to McMoifiBS-' Variety and Depart-Mt where you will find every thing from ANoau's Ark to a Jry aaoy. LAUUE and Small Candy Walking Cant at McMoxies Variety and Department Store.

Ho al) ye lovers of tbe weed. The Best lock of tobaeoo in town at i CARROLL A GlFFIN'8. Diaries for 1872: a New liOt of Kont Tint initial Paper in neat boxes; Toy Books; Albums- Writiug'' Dewks, and ither Hoiiday roods just received ft t12-8t) o.Wfiim.. Wanted Book acooutils sett.ed at ii Cakboli. GiFm's.

t. CALL at West's aud get your Diary for 187Z. HOLIDAY GOODS for Bafgaiua. $2.00 worth for $1.00 1 Largest variety In Eastern Ohio, at McMoniee' Confectionery, Variety and Department More. Department grade from 5 eerts to $1.

Your choice of any article in any department at marked prioe. Call and see for yourselves. f'i'pl Patterson's Bkjk. DiabIbs for 187T at Levla' Drat Book BU i 4 1 ao.SJrd.st, Books! The largest aud bast selected stock ever biougbfc to tit. ClsJntviiie.

6eud tot catalogue aud information to T. N. Lewix. Aicomplete assortment of plain and Yancy stationary fur general and Holiday Just received, and for by T.JS.Lewta. i auap in great varity aud al verj urea, fur Sale at Lea-is' Drug A Book Store.

fcJThe attention of Teach era, bchool BoitU, Coautry MatrcbanU audHben la salted to any stock of. tichooi Books. 'Whieh is very complete i T. N. Lewis, Hi.

ClairsVille, Ohio. Liquid Bronze Hboe Buckles and Rosettes, Button Hooks, at ap27tr Bailky A Bomoarnek'b. v-Xhed neat Jot of Ladies', Mix', and Boots, Gaiters and Slippers, colored aud plain ever offered iu this market, at Bailby A Bcmqabnfb's. Spring stock just opened Sbw Boo? A Shoe Stobe. Xha gayest.

White; Kid Bridal and Croqust Slippers, at -42T-f Bailey A Bumcjarnkk's. TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS. "Ths Barnesville barbera are growing religious on Delinquent Ttx Llst will appear i Public Schools will open on Tuesday, January 2- Cora (cations not inserted with- tout true name of author. a SnmnT-KjaeiNG is an exclusive right 'claimed by the ladies. 1 Several communications luid over next week.

The M. E. Church is receiving the finishing touches, and will be dedlcat-1 cd on the 4th Inst. i THEeditorof the Cambridge 2Vem Thta been star-gazing. It is enough for young folks to be out o' nights.

From aa advertisement in this number our readers will see that the Wheel-! ing and Tuscarawas Valley Railway Company has opened their subscription books and are rady for business. The Teachers' Association for South-Eastern Ohio, to be hell at Steuben ville January 12 and 13, has had a small-pox postponement. One of our compositors went to' Bol-laire on Christmas, and to of tbe opinion thata good snany of the bone and sinew of that enterprising city took Christ-7. inas or something else. We are certain that something else was taken In our own town, from the appearance of divers Individuals.

at la rnv. vpiif is at art fend and we look hack surprised a little at its history. Dryden once rematked that he did Dot tt hai ho had done, but What be mio-ht' have done, and thuawesay, We do not regret the progress the world haa triarift dnrinsr the year, but what it mia-ht have made. Oar farmers have reason to bo thanlcful for the resulte that have crowned their Rich weather, and mpder-atelv rood markets, no lackof helprno stringency in the supply of moneya float, gradual reduction in the price oi arucies of wear and of food not produced at home, and strong hopes that.oppressive local taxation must soon be greatly re duced all these thing can be entered on the credit si de of the farmer's ledger. Merchants and mechanics whose inter ests are closely allied to those of tbe soil-1 tillers, haveoo reason to complain, al though no.

remarkable rusti nas oeen made uDon them. The of peace in France and the establishment of arepublican government, the marked' growth of republicanism in England, the satisfactory adjustment of our difficulties with the last named country, the movement for the freedom of Brazilian slaves, and the unprecedented success of the eitizens of our country in crushing the rings of corruption and dishonesty that destroy our laitn in oif.nnoommpntJ are a few or tne TV. world's Droeressive steps, it nas aisu been a year of Pestilence has rioted In many of the countries of th Orient, and mon our shores the 'dread '-disease has been planted While disease has 'been i ine amonjr the inhabitants of tbe East, the purifying element as if to keep up a balance, has been reyeling among the homes of men in the West. Christmas. The manner in which this holiday was kept by the quiet citi zens of this remarkably quiet village was rather unusual.

Long before sen sible folks are Accustomed, to rise, the streets were alive with boys making all kind of unearthly noise such as trying to chant mass by screaming the tenor, yelling the soprano and bring- in up the base with blunderbusses, hnrsse nistnla and fire crackers. About Havhronlr tlipv bmm to calm down and we thouzlit of beggars and hand organs, imt vm uiumo vji.i. was heard until an hour alter break fast and then the brass band took up the strain and finished the day. In all it was the merriest Christmas we have ever known. Some of the more serious folks held a morning prayer meeting in the M.

Church, but no other re ligious services were held during day except eating turkey. Hymeneal. The marriage of Mr, H. Heiner of Kittanning Pennsyl- vania.to Miss Mamie Lauck; daugh ter of Ilev. W.

F. Pastor of tlie M. E. Church of this place, was an nounced from his pulpit on last bao- bath evening to take place in the phnrph nn Wednesday the Z7 inst at 10 M. The ceremony took place bvdav.as announced.

Rev. J. S. Brack en officiating and quite a large nam ber were present to witness the novelty of a public marriage. The half sheet we issue th is week scarcely needs an apology usi With many nei-spapers it is the cus tom to issue none at all, but owing to the necessity we are under to continue our legal advertisements wecannot fol low custom, if we wish to do so.

Our typos have worked faithfully during the year, and el as if they deserved a part of the week at least to see how Others take holidays. Next week we expect to publish the Delinquent Tax List. v. Literary. We had the pleasure of attending the meeting of the Vineyard Hill Lyceum on last Friday evening.

We can pay no higher compliment to that neighborhood, than by saying that thirty or forty of the citizens thereof, a greater pert of them young gentlemen and young ladies, prefer devoting one evening of each week to literary im provement to spending their time in the silly practices of our evening parties." Parties. Several "Socials" and perhaps two or t.iree' dances have and will come off holidays. Dr. and Mrs. T.

Lewis gave a private Sabbath School party on Tuesday eve ning quite a pleasant affair, and Mr. and Mrs. Coniod Troll have issued cards for a party, to-morrow evening. 1872 is.Leap Year. Will some one be bold enough to make out a list of all the marriageable young men aud bach elors in a good state of preservation in each town in the County, and send it us for publication, for the benefit of the ladies We want to.

increase our subscription list. 1 Col. Jw D. Taylor is' organizing an other National Bank in Cambridge, and has already seventy-five of the oue hundred thousand dollars necessary to begin with. Mr.

T. C. Marsh of Cambridge em ploysa dozen workmen making sto gies. Clairsville will smoke why can't slie make her own cigars? IIainr-) MicuEXEit, both of Bel mont, but uow in the hardware busi ness in Washington, Guernsey County, made sales ou Monday of last week to the amount of $1001235 cash. We are glad to note their prosperity.

A fox was let loone on the old fa'ir grounds on Saturday a) race. But owing to loosing the dogs too soon, the sport was. brief. Reynard, was picked up in less than a half-mile. An Jieroic young gentleman whom we shall call W.

L. went out a few evenings sincej and seeing an owl on a tree near a window, let drive With a club and demolished seVen panes of glass in the A ixrr of the finest Stereoscoplj Views we have ever seen can lie seeu Faris' Photograph Gallery. Why the sale of these elegant table orna ments so limited here I A youxo man in Steubenville who sees his lady homo at night and takes toll at the gate, thinks his prospective father-in-law's boots are' unnecessarily heavy. to of of a so A meeting Of the tai-payers of the1 Warnock Pike was held at the Court House on Saturday last. was chosen Chairman and II.

itc Bride, Secretary of. Ihe; meeting. After some discussion of tho BujecUof the assessment of an illegaltax by the Commissioners, in which Gen. Weir made a brief but pointed speech, a mo tion was offered by Thoma3-Ault to appoint a committee of three to manage the investigation. Motion passed.

Said committee consisting of Thomas Aoit, Conrod Troll and f.Wm Wilkinr son were instructed to employ attor-i neys and secure an injunction against the further colleetion of taxes upon said road until a satisfactory investigation could be made of the manner in which the funds of said road had been expended and the validity of said a sessment. Blanks were. uivutuw v. secure the names of tax-payers willin to share the expense of the Jnvestiga tion. Messrs Danford and Ken non were employed as attorneys in-: the case.

i The following taken '-directly from the Auditor's "books sho irs he facts In the case with regard to the payment of rents, due Jthe County Nov. 23, im', Clair Kelley paid $75 00, all he owed; he has a claim 1 against the County but he 'did not 'offer to offset rent with, it. 4, .1871, Rosa' J. Alexander paid $250, nil 1 or. Dec.

5,1871, Jas. B. paid $1213 30 fines, costs and furfelteJ recog nizances. xiec. zi, isi, a.

Anaer-son, Probata Judge, paid $43 34, fines and "We hope Ihts 'will satisfy any one who has any doubof thelnen who are trying to swindle ie County by attempting to oHt pretended claims against rents. Our local at Glencoe sends us a full account of a wedding party that passed through that place last weekV 'He speaks of an editor in the crowd whom he was bold enough to interview, but could get nothing from him only hie buggy hio was broken! He says they purchased 25 yards of to tie it up with. r- "Shadow" of Pleasant Ridge, Pease township, sent us some very good locals a little too late for or List teue-one item giving an amusing account of a "Big scare" In that viciaity caused by some dwellers in tents; abb' of a burglary at the house of oi. Parker on the 12th in which.tne thief ab stracted a gold watch and five dollar in money. Please mail your lot-als a day earlier.

The Bellaire Independent speaks of theipolitical EdUonxtt the Chronicle, Since we know no plurality of. that kind we accept the The party who attended the ding at Powhatan last week have been thawing up since. The Western Rural suffered terribly frome the Chicago fire. The editor's ofHce-one of the mo3t- completely furnished in the city was destroyed. His residence- was burned up and his family driven out on the prairie.

With great cifBculry Mr. '-Lewis has gotout hispaper for the hrst week in December, but it is wen aone. is quite attrac tive as ever. Help the editor and get a flrstcluss rural paper bV' sending $2 to tne western itupal, Uhiago, ill: President drant made a verv': reRruvs- taoie pun in nis message in the state ment map "agriculture is the ground work: oi our prosperity. The Chicago Post says the bell worn by the cow that kicked over: the lamp mat set nre to cnicago is on exniDition that city in sixty-one different places.

A Young lady became so dissatisfied with her lover that shedismissed him. In revenge, he threatened to publish her letters to "Verv well." re; plied the lady, "I havo no reason to be ashamed of any part of my letters except ine AXiong Island fanner has aued his wife for divorce because, after coming to New York, and listening to a lecture in favor of free love, she insisted on hailing every man passed the house and inviting him in to have a talk. "What's the use of keepiuer all those kittens?" asked a father of his little four-year-old daughter, whose pussy had recently presented her with four pet3. we can have lots of music, was the reply. UNIONTOWN NEWS.

All aboard is probably what the driver of a public conveyance purposed say as he passed a pedestrian near our village, but his took the form of "Jump in," and our friend be ing in no special hurry, did iumD in. and after a ride of half a mile was tied that it would cast hun just fifteen cents to jump out. Pedestrian havine ascertained that his pocketbook was still in his own pocket, paid the charge wiui alacrity ana tnamuuiness. jet us moralize a little: In many of life's transactions there is no charge for jump ing in, but we often have to pay handsomely for the privijege of jumping OUt. 1.

Belmont fe Toledo Rf. Is' again being discussed. It is now ascertained that the road will divide and pass up three creeks at once. If practical, return cars, will pass over the Union town and Flushing Pike. Subscribers will be presented with a plug of "store bao-cur" and a silk hat by way of a premium.

Work will be commented next Wednesday. The mercury, on the morning of 2lst, stood at from 16 to 21 below zero, within a radius of three miles. On the creeks 21 and on the highlands 10J. Holiday Goods are brought to notice how timely appropriately We note dry goods, notions, snulf, corkscrews, butcher knifes, suspenders, sewing machines, candies. all which ilo bear some relatiou to tho holidays; but when tho.

shop-keeper requests a friend to just take a look at his "nice holiday we could n't perceive the eternal fitness of AI.I Mackejrj the photographic artist who has created such a revival In that branch the business hero will leave In about A large girder In the brick building occupied as post office, itore and tailor shop, broke in twain with a loud report. Mr. Conley, the occupant of the shop where the girder broke, was not foolish as to believe that the last day had come when he. heard the nbise, but had lively apprehensions for a few moments that it was the beginning of the next day for him. Fortunately the damage was soon repaired, -n The small-pox scare' has reached us, and general vaccination Is the result.

This Is commendable, as wo have dally intercourse with and H. COLERAIN LOCALS. It is not often that we get up a first class sensation, yet a slight ripple was raised on the surface last Tuesday by the arrest of three men on a charge of violating; the ish The case was fried before D. JJawthcrn, J. P.

The accused proved to the" satisfaction of the court that they did not kill the fish, but oaly followed on the ice and gathered them up after they had been killed by another The case was dismissed at the cost of the r-. They are again talking of a Railroad up Wheeling Creek. Time will determine whether it will be a. perma nent thinner Jbniy an "air-line" run by qoi. We ara much cxcitl aver the matter, Thursday was the coldest day of the yearThermometer at Pleasant Grove was 123 below zero "two miles north of urnt degrees below.

lit, 1 lie ncic IcvtrilLlY vlSlttl UV It UIU1U gypsies, Wre have no objection to Lsumaers inhabiting the deserts ofl Arabia and "dwelling in the presence oi nis Dretnren," out we Co object to his dwelling in the presence of stranger May. their calls be few and tir be- I 1 he last book agent; that was along was soliciting Huiiscrioers lor the Ohio Agricultural Report- He found one man 'ho was, willing to kike at fifteen cents per A niimlwr of IIk people of this town- snip nave oruereu some ot those won aerrui lruit trees. The pear trees are worked on old stocks, and therefore wm bear fruit.in a few years. Peach trees budded on a stock so Jiard that the borer will notwork In it (Probably aa nam as ine agent's conscience). Plum treea that ate worked a stock mat is very poison much so that tne sap will destroy the ejrss of the-in sect that causes the black (Would is oe saie-to eat tne rruity) The black Knot is a lungus.

insects have no hand in making it, 'although they are often found in them. They get there tne same way tney get into the fruit 1 have the late catalogue four exten Blve -nursenes: None of them offer sueh horticultural wonders for sale. r. i MORRISTOWN LOCALS. On the morning of the 21st, the dwellings of Mr.

Campbell and Mr. Ros borough destroyed by the nre broke out about 2 a. si. Mr. Camo bell's house was "in flames when they awoke, -as but little assistance could be procured until it was late to enter Uhe house, all their winter provision, most ot their clothing and furniture was burned.

Mr Rosborough suceed-ingin saving cousiderable, but their ioss is aisq great, our citizens have now an appeal to their sympathy and liberality which we feel will not be un heeded, i Schools closed Friday 22d, this ses sion has been.oneof marked success. An Educated who; was present uunng toe examination ot the Oerman class reports favorablyof them. Christmas Eve Service eriven by Sab bath school was a good religious enter tainment, am space allow would give a inn uescripiion tne exercises. i Ldiristmas up to time of writing is renuerea nveiy Dy Kinaiy greetings. little ones looking at of their stockings, the lar-rer ones are made han- py by exploding Chinese and Al 1 tne largest ones are exceed melv annovr- 1 FERDINAND.

CAPTINA ITEMS. The weather has been rather rouurh on our hucksters no trouble however. packing eggs-so as to without t.t t- FiSHljra 01 the ice with mallets has been a favorite amusement. When the conditions are favorable, this mode of nsning is very If tou know of any cham pion skaters, send-them down here. that they may learn the science along witn ne an, or vkx verm.

i '1 have heard of a centleman from distance who, while out hunting fish wtth an ax, cut loose a cake of ice upon which he was and suddenlv descended to the depth of several feet In the water but perhaps the story is uui, true. Okk Hub. not of Massachusei is. but of York Township, considers it his duty to roti a doggery ud and down the vn loy ojcaslonally, to the displeasure of good citizens." He had better desist, or ine uooa xempiars wiu get. alter i him -can to The Flat He i 1 Ii ref isinijio irrender lhilr ro.rvatiO'i's, n.u that their heads are level.

A Western e-litor npeak-4 of a coiiletu porry wi.o is itiny. that every time he goes up stairs lucre a rl-e in real An Iiuliunit editor 'V le-ve t-'iHrrow for ihe oountt hos show-, and hop9 to take the prig He was a Democrat. A Iventucky irl says when she dies siie.desire3 to have iiiacco pUnted over Jlr grave, tiljit the weil nourished tv may b- ch-w- 1 by her bereaved lovers. There is irtry in tlin.i-lea. in For the Chronicle.

LITTLE JOE'S NEW YEAR. Way.deor mother, is XwToar (b-dayf The children seem happy mid- talk of It Tbelr gny, merry tenghler I hear It at play- Is there no. New Year for poor little Jot On thecoicmons I notice a dozen new sleds' Trim clippers they are and fly as they go, They say they found tuera Just under their beds; But. mother, there was none there for poor little Joe. WIU.

the New Year bring Spring vuni.sh tne eoid, That makes our cottage as chill as the bdqwT Will the summer come warm with its bright, sun or goldf And warm the ground for the feet' of noor" HUlo JoeT Does the New Year br ng foo to the half sUrv- log poor Qifts on tho needy daos It never bestowt Will lis-r up ever come at our cottage door, And, kvive aught lor wants of poor little Joe? Will the Are burn brighter that the INew Year lias corner Will our life be happier while wosUy here be lowt WIU aur cot Inge be warm that tbe old year Is goueT With Its troubles for you and poor UttleJJovT Will UmseRarmenu grow thicker now tattered and thin Awl will they trow lamer for me as I irroat Scant indeed aio llury mother Jor this chill Dleroinar wind: Is this 4iiy tney uull mi poor llttlo Joel Thatntciry ot Orotehen you told me lostnlght' iauie iiuca iii mj ureaiun aim irouniea -me so iiu tneangeis grow cold in meir. wild wintry And will tuey come that way Unr poor little Joer ntsnt. CiirlHtmas inotlier; what does that inesu Laden with gifts for the l'ioh doos Itgrow? Dues God plaut tltasi-ed where such plenty is seen, A.cd not in the oottuge of poor little Joef Did he make you so weary and ladon wlth ctra On others their riuhes and ooinfjrls besiowT Why are we here lu tlilscoltagti no barer It too liArd a question for poor little Ynn say there's a mauslon la Heaven for me. By the river of ille lUalalwavs will Bow. In'llie Cily ol gold but one Christmas tree.

Bat bearing a gift for poor little Joe. A. MARRIED. SHANNON At Powhatan, on tne loth lusu, by Itev. ltohert Alexander, Jonn W.

Shannon, E1 of Olaimvllle to Miss llxaueth Ramsey, of Powhatan, SPECIAL NOTICE. To Consiimptive -ti Av rtliter. havlne been Dencaaentty earsd of that diead disease. Consumption, by a ftiinute remedy, enKju Ui mak a now a to his lellow uOerer the lunula of cara. To all wltodufeire il.

he will sfiij aeupr or toe rintion aaeU. (free of clwtn). with tne dli tines for preparing and asinx the tame, which th will find a sukCur roa Coksomptioh. Ajdhka, BitSNCHiTi. Ac Parties wlahlng in Dreacripuo will pieaae auareua 3S3 Hoala Third Street.

Wnilanubargh.N. Y. ooU6.1-.y SPECIAL NOTICE. COMMERCIAL REPORTS. Pittsburgh Produce Market.

From the. Pittsburgh papers of Monday. ArrbEHi-i-ITmw tJa. good 3 00 bbl. BUTTEKr-2BaiMo.

Fresh S5e 9 dos. w.niec,7aS.t7 2D white. 17 To Rye. 5 53. Duekwheat a cwu JUSTUS WblteMoO .1 55; Corn.

CV; Oats. locURya, W. HaT' ChlckeusJ j3As pali Ore it-xX Italic tk Tarkya. oe wi00 each. IiTATOE3 bna.

7- BKAX.s tisiraous. OAHBO.V Oll-a' gal. 'DRIED FROrr. Appla8H aa UltOCERIESConee. Rio.

31, nrioie aej goou 2fcJaviBc. Tas X. II. faner '0 pruno ik. biriiM a Ounnuwder.

COOJ IlK Onions gani S.O choice pnme Pu Kui, primal I "rc. Mulussea, PLOVISIONS e. 15c VT.tr nlniu ationldera. Ha. Lard IB Kegs, IOC 'Ol'lKKKK OliiofacUH-y.

14c; Goahcn Hi. itmr anun uiutti ioaik Butchers. reeasHlied kip. 1418; green saltei calf, 1 HALT t-00 bbL I I I St. Clairsville Retail Market.

Corrected by Carroll Giffin. ApplraZ30 per bbl. Wh Ue wheat flour bbl 17 A Wheat bush. 81 S01 3i Cum buxli.S0c Oati busliel 40c Hay ton $12 PnUbies if bosh. S3o Drii apples fc He Dried peaches ft ft 1 jo Hams Wei Sides 10e.

Shoulders 8c. Fish Mackerel No.J. half bbl 17 75. 7 v'. Baiter ft He doa.

I80. Lardit10c Cheese SOc Tallow Sets. Bees Wax 10c. Feathers Bi 75c. CjfTee 25Sc.

i Sugar N. O. t. Sugar; WhiUs, Tea 7392 Rice tOinnlfc 1 Syrupa.flOO Private bale. "WILL citfbr mvtrAH'riy Main Mtrtwt.

4 Kwi etui, tki prWairiuie.tuiiii lug of tt dweliiiii; ilou aail lot. ana aeousiMttry uts ttwwe vouliit four rooms a (tiiclicB. Pieniy cK clmiee fruit, ou the prerYilsev. Tne isUKii Is pleturnDLttnU wtli be a quiei ctiiuige rettiunjw tur any uu wnu wuuiu deire Hucti pruptH'ly. it old poaaion will SCIENTIFIC AlkEICAN TWENTY-SEVENTH YEAR.

'MIIIS splendid weekly, greatly enlarged and I iinprovl. Is one of the moat nst-fulaud in- I to -wuinif journals ever published, tvery number is b-muMfullr printed mi fine Dant-r. und I elegantlv illustrated with orlglual eugraylugs. DI1CKU New In-eiiiioni: N'otttRiet in Mechanics. juniru nci-urfM, vilfilliai rj, fnotograpiiy.

AX- Atcricoliure, Engineering, Science and Art, Fanners, Mechanioa, Ia- ventom, CuginerrM.rhemlals, Manu-factnrera and People of all Pro-- -fesslonsor Trades will And the -SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN -O? GREAT VALUE AND INT BREST. Its practical SUiresttons will save Imndreda oi dollars 10 evnry Household, Werkshnp, and racMry toe iann oesiurs auoramg a continual Souroe of Valuable Tnstrnctlou. The assisted by many or the blest I Amer can and European Wntsrs. and bavlua access to all the leading Scientific an I Meehaa-IralyoilrnaN nfthe world, the columns of the Scientific American are constantly enriched wiLn ine cnoicst inlormailnH. Ofpic l.

I.istoI all the Patents Iaaned la jPJhllhhed Weekly. The yeailv numben of the Xclenliflc Amerl- make Two Solemild Volumes of Nearly One Tuou anil fages equiyaieut in size to rour I 1VHi-iaiiU ordinary imk i-agnt. SPECIMEN COPIES SKNT FREE, Tebiis iS a ear; $1,51 half year: Clnbs of ten copies foi oue year. 12. each, 825,00,.

Vlih a "n.KsriD Pkkkis to the pemm who Onus the 1. 1 on donsiotiiig of a eopror the eel- ebrat-d rjteel Plate engraving Mn of txi. i i. In connection wtta the publication of theSel- tn iriiMt wtllwivA- 1J 8 'I1 eutllle iiiunuraigiieari i iren-y lu tti world, for proour- way to obtain an Answer to the question "Can I ootaln a Patent? is to write MUNN-4 87 Park Row, New York, who have had over twenty-live Years' Experleuce the unainms. A pen-and-ink sketch, or full written description of tbe invention, should beaent For instructions concerning American and Fnrnueaii Patents i'aveats lnter- icrenceaRejeoted I'asea Hints on Selling tatentSr-Kulesand of the Patent Ofllce Tho New Patent Laws Examinations Extensions Infringements, etc, etc, send for I Books which will be mailed Iree.

sn npliratlon. All business strictly con Qdentlal. Address MUHI! Puhllsbers ol theScientiflo American, 87 Park Row, New Yer. Holiday; IGoods! HOLIDAY GOODS HOL ID AY GOODS! DIARIES for 1872 Diaries for 1872! AT T. N.

Lewis', i 1 1 OPPOSITE ST. i 1 HOTEL. CLAIR mi I IONS. I any. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Beport of the First National Bank of St. uiairsvuie, At SUOIalravllle la tbeState of OhloMtbdoee ui ouaiaan on aoe uw umy oi iMa Jfi. i. Ian ainrpiacoom Qrerdrafta U. 8.

Bonds to secnre.circulallon. S4 .100,000 00 Bonds on Other stocks bonds and 13,450 Due from Redeeming and ceaervi 4,331 81 2.221 84 5.8T1 82 O.000 00 Due from other National Banks Asenu Due from other Banks and Banking House Carre at 188 XI Caaot Items Includlnz stami 1 00 1,446 00 Bills of other National Banks. ractional currency (inoludlnsnlckels 018 40 460 00 liagal tender 28,824 00 $3321,573 87 LIABILITIES. SllVSnd -IT. Capital Stock paid In $100,000 00 surpuiK una IntMiest.

and Exohaaee 1.43710 Nat. Rauk cumulation outstanding. 80 Jbl -Ou Individual deposit 1U6JU7 74 Total Liabilities Sail 73 87 state 01 imio, ixiaaty 01 twawst, sa. Bank of St. CUunville.

do aoiemulv wear 1. a.j. weidav. cashier of tue lnrslauonai that the abova atalement la true, to the beat of my aaowuKige ana ueitei, Subscribed and iwura to befora- mm Una tba n. wfcL.UA y.

casnier. md uajr 01 neeemuer, lni i. aucxis cops, Aotary raauxs. Attest. 1.

in. T. COWXM. Oao. Bkowh, Directors.

RoasJ. ALsXADaR.I Wheeling and Tnsearawas Valley Auuiway company. NOT1CK. OO will be opened for Subscription to tbe Company, at Bridgeport, Belmont County. atlhaomoeot W.

W. Ho.loway, in the nauuuaiDiuia, od ia ir aay of reo- iiuu j. wii, wtwRu mfl iiours oi ien dock A. m. aau (our cioca r.

JU. 01 said day. 7-' W. 8: STKKATOR, 8. CHBEIUa, 7.

T. Swiexii, 1 Cbispin Oolxbat, 'I Corporators. Robt. J. Baqos, W.

W. Hollo VAT, Eamiif P. UllODES. Dee2Std Ayor's For restoring to Gray Hair its natural Vitality and Color. A dressing which is at once agreeable, healthy, and effectual for preserving the hair.

It soon restores faded or gray hair to its original color, with tits gloss and freshness of youth. Thin hair is thickened, falling hair checked, and baldness often, though not always, cured by its use. Nothing can restore the hair where the follicles are destroyed, or the glands atrophied and decayed but such as remain can be saved by this appljcation, and stimulated into activity, so that a new growth of hair is produced. Instead of fouling the hair with a pasty sedi ment, it will keep it clean and vigorous. Its occasional use will prevent the hair from turning gray or falling and consequently prevent baldness.

The restoration of vitality it gives to the scalp arrests and prevents the formation of dandruff, which is often so un cleanly and offensive. Free from those deleterious substances" "which make soma preparations dangerous and injurious to tbe hair, the Vigor can only benefit but hot' barm it If wanted merely for a HAIR DRESSING, nothing else can be found so desirable. Containing neither oil nor it does not soil white cambric, and vet lasts longon tho hair, giving it a rich, glossy lustre, and a grateful perfume. Prepared by Dr. J.

Ayer Practical and Analytical Chemists, IXWELL, MASS. Sold in St. Clairsville, Ohio, by J. 11. rAlTKoUt Ayer's arilla Is widely known as one of the most effectual remedies ever discovered for cleansing the system and purifving the blood.

It has stood the test of years, with a con- itantl erowins rep utation, based on its intrinsic virtues, and sustained by its remarkable cures. So mild as to be safe and beneficial to children, and yet so searching as to effectually purge out the great cor ruptions ot uie mooo, men as the scrofulous and syphilitlo contamination. Imparities, or diseases that have lurked in the system -for years, soon yield to this powerful anti- qote, ana disappear, llenco its wondertul cures, many of which are publicly known. of Scrofula, and all scrofulous diseases, Ulcers. and eruptive dis orders ot uie Tumors, xsiotcb.es, Boils.

PimDles. Pustules. Sores. Sr Anthony's Fire, Rose or JErysipe-las, Tetter, Salt Kheum, Scald uead, lCinerworm, and internal Ul cerations of the Uterus, Stomach, aim Aiiver. it also cures other com plaints, to which it would not seem especi ally anaptea, sucn as uropsy, iyspep-sia.

Fits, Neuralgia, Heart Disease, Female Weakness, Debility, and Leucorrlicea, when they arc manifesta tions ot the acroluioos poisons. it is an excellent restorer of health and strength in the Spring. By renewing the appetito and vigor of the digestive organs, it dissipates the depression and listless lan guor of the- season. Even where no disorder appears, people feel better, and live longer, for cleaning the blood. The system moves on with renewed vigor and a new lease of life.

PREPARED BY Dr Lowell trrutnea una JsaMyrtcat isnsaii, SOLD BV ALL DKUGGIST3 EVEKTWHESaV Bold in St, 'Jlalrsvllle, Ohio, by INDIANAPOLIS Bryant and Stratton PRACTICAL, Business, Millitary Lecture COLLEO-E. A new and Practical Hyatem or American Education. Dr. B. T.BKOWN, President.

For circular and particulars address the Ko- perlntendeut. a. BuuinAHii, jnuiaonpoiis, inu. JyHH-ly NEW LIVERY STABLE. fNFORMB the Public that baa opened a IsntirsHtoo of NKw BUOUIKM' ana WAU- The best of HORSta and OARB1KUL DRIVEKS.

Prices will be reasonable and ba solicit, tba patronage of his friends and th. public gener. umceon Aiaraai-au, opposite rraaier table, ut. Clairsville, Aug.w, IS7 Hair vigor, C'i 4 Sarsap UK In of N. on lu at to XLM I In MISCELLANEOUS.

FARM FOR SALE. Valuable Gardening, Coal and Farminj.Lands, lo Delmont County, Ohio, Tb property belonging to the heirs or Matthew Nicnol. deceased, situated on tne National Road, four miles wast of the city of wueeiiDK. containing on acres, la onerea lor sale on reasonable terms, and if desired will be divided into tracts, as follows: No. Tbe Homestead property," containing about 68 acres, on which is a good iwo-lory Dwelling Hoase, beautifully located a few rods from tha-National Road, with aU the necessary out-oaiiuiags also, a good orchard This tract Is well adapted for a Dairy.

No. J. Tha well known "Stone Tavern 'il- nouse, witn a gooa sarn anu excenslve alabl ing, with boat 80 aerea of land attached, 13 sores ofwhicu is extra bottom, suitahiefor gardening purposes, 'This is one of the best locations on tbe National Road for doing a Mwi ma uusiiitraa. No. S.

Contains about to acres, oa which there Is a good frame dwailiag; also, a Coal sank la working order. No. 4. Contains about SS acres of choice bnt- garoenmg land, lying between Mi Na- uuuai rtoau ana wneeiing LTeek, which will be sold In tracts to salt purchasers. No.5.

South of Wheeling Crock and adjoining the above lauds, containing about 78 acre, 14 of which Is a creek bottom, and th upland. AU tba anlanda are. well timhrKl ui ni derlaid with a Six Foot Vein of Excellent CoaL Cropping out at the most accessible points, Prouosillons for the whole or an nun ih. above described property may be mode to ihe unuersigueu, ana ii nut disposed of oetoro Friday, da of Dec, 1871. it will be offered at Pnnnn dii.e on hat day, on the premises.

lerins made known byappllcation to DAVID BROWN, St. Clairsville, Ohio, or TRfw .1 ur.irs declful Wheeliuar W. Va. EPSON SOX, Grocers and Pre vision ueairs, Opposite Post Office, Main Clairaville, Oliio VERY CLAH3 rjd kind of GrO Kept auu sold by JEPSOJJ 'S irikROVI8IONS. such FLOUR, COHVMEAL, BACON.

UflMIVV r.l ivui. 1( lur.wie Ht JEPSOX'S. I UGAItS. SALT. COFFEE Tiiia MOLASSES.HONEYA SYRUPS! Tinm Baa I JEPSON'S, afa ATj? CORN.

WHKAT -v; bought sold a JEPSON'S. liurvis, audi aa Yarn, BriHm! Brushes iu abundance, at TilEY call eit-c-il utieiitiou to til. Groc tlie lar. stock of fresh family urueei ies Kept on nann. JEPSON'S.

EED3 of nil kinds-Garden Seeds Ciover, Tunotb, Flax seed. for sale at JEPSON'S, 0 ILS all i litis Carbon, Lard axter ami, Swewt Oils, Axle Grease, Machine Oils for ala at JEPSON'S. one can fail be satisfied wit the character of the kept l-- JjisonV Opposite the Post uoice. For any case of Bllna, Bleeding Itching or Ulcerated Piles that DeBynst'a Plli Hemtd, fails to cure. It is prepared ex- iresaiy te cure tne files ana notuing else, ana as cured case of over 211 years standing.

Sold by altdraggtate. Price II. 00. FOUTZ'S CELEBRATES ers. This prrpamtioo, lon and feToralSly knovn.

will thoroughly re-inn porat DroKen aovm maa lov-spmted Dories. torruscf ana in tes tines. It it a sure prey en lire of all diseases incident to this animal, such LLN'(J r. r. utia.iie.ivo,' i riL.L,j i WATEK.

HEAVES, CtHJGriS, DIS-TEHtft, SEVERS, FO UN PER, LOSS-OF APPETITE ASD VITAL F.N ERG Jeo. IU um improres tl wind, increase the appetite Kiv9 amoota and gloMjr ikin and lr if lA I -r ii i iiir tnuMiorms trie miserable stteletoa iuto a fioooking ud tpirited bone. To keeper ef Cows this preparation i mvaluable. It is a sure pre entire against ULoderpett, Horn, etc It has been proven hj actual experiment ta 4Aorease ti.e quantity of soiik aad cream twenty percent, and make the batter firm and sweet. In mUeitlnjr caule.

it gires them to appetite, loosens their hide, and make tnem thrire much Cuter. In all diseases of Swine, such as Coughs, fleers i tne Lunjt, Lirer, aructeacts sj a ineciflc. By putting from one- half a paper to a paper in a barrel of i swill tbe above diseases will oe eradicated or entirely prerented. If given tn time, a certain preventive; and cure for the Hog Cholera. D.VTID E.

FOUTZ, Proprietor, BALTIMORE. For tale by Druggists and Storekeepers Ihroughoat the United States, Canada and South America. administrator ale of Kcal Estate. IN of an order, tbe Probate Court of Belmont County, Ohio I will oner lor sale al puuao auction, on Saturday, tbe 13th day of January. 1S72.

between the hours of 1 and 4 o'clock afternoon, at tbe front door of ibe iouit nouse, mot. nairaviue, the following described real estate, situate in the County oi Belmont and Slate of Ob lo, the same beii near uw mjwu ui ok. vi.irnvuv, auu ueing part ol section 4, township 7, aud range 4, and of the south east quarter of said seeuon, and being iumui a. Hiuwoi auu i ur noniesiead racl" as designated in Uie plot and survey made by Saul K. Kugalea.

under an or.lr said Probate Court in tbe proceedings losti- iuteu uy jona x. vxcnin guaruiin, to sell tlie real estate of bis a ai Thomas H. G. nln- li ginning for said tracts, describing them iovilIi- er, at tne soota-east corner of tract Mo. 7 at a stake near Coonar's coal bank, thenca nnrti.

2UU. West Si rods up and across Ault'srun to kucuwnwriujiw- eat rous to a siaae: tnence nortn west tto roda siaae; ineuce XHortu 17- NVeat rods to a stake; thence North 11 Jy rods to the aoutu-east corner oi ine iair round Lt-tbeuce North 834 West rods with said ralr Ground Lot: tnence Hi l-l i stake; thenoesouthaoV west W.71 rods to aatake a wuite oak stump; tLei.ce W. st Itf.uS rod. lo the center of tbe County road: iheiw i ih. said road to the section line ot comer of lands Nicholas Cooper's heirs, (South S1U aut rodK thence with the section Hoe Kat UU.OS rods to a slake on the line between suid tracts and lands of Cooper's heirs: tlienra North East U.l rods to a North Kast 14 rod loth place of beaiu-ulng, containing 37 acres I rood and 17 peiciiea more or less, as will more fullv ereuoe to said survey and plotofaaid i (Hoinaatead)oa Hie and of record ia Ibeotitce iy in tne pro.

eed logs and orders of said U-url in the caaesiorv. said, ina same belug conveyed Qeuin guardian aforesaid, to William by deed dated March Juth, j9 and recorded In record of deed of said County of Belmont Volume S5, page SK6. Also, another tract situate in said County ol lt.lmnnl.nilill.iBnf nhlA tract above described, and being lot No. il, in a divlaton and survey of a tract of laud k. Thomas Mitchell, Surveyor ol Belmont tbe Dlh day of September, 1), Being tb.

Southeast quarterof Heetioa No.4 Township No, 7, and Range No. 4, beginning for the same in the Rugglea line West aide ol I lie road a stone; tnence sooth ll.uo poles to the middle of the road: thence Willi a.i.i uau; tueuce witu said road South poles; tbenoe South Kast ii tio tin's thence East pole, ak stump; Ib.iice South Emi poles loUau a white oa DO lO a llaKn UMF llMnl, Uieuce poieatotheplaofrtnninVnUlniiig7acreB nuimLjinniM in a leaa. And Hisu, being tbe saiue tract conveyed toaaid William Rosooe by William Anduraun vn. daled March ItiM. Ail or wiitoti la appraiser! at MKi Terms or Sals: una third in i.JTJ.i one year aud the remalna third the day of sale, with lulere.t ou deterred payments, to be secured by mortgage ou the premises sold, FRANCIS B.

FERREL, Administrator of William Roscoe. dee decllld win my and fr that and mat cure and got no I of July Miscellaneous. JTJSTOUT THE NEW WHEELER WILSfl SEflNG MAC-HI Tub WbeiLKB at WrTjaow UAwin i Company, having had eighteen years exir enee in manufacnrinv ana -u. i4-, Jtacblnea and employing lb ablest meehia? leal talent In this country and in Europe ii. -offer to the public mow ennfldent that tt possesses all tha advantage which experience has.saown to beeasehtiaTS Machine.

..7, 19 i is the same as in the old bot 'hange. have 7bl made which increase its efflcleney, while at tha same time, leas care and skill are required ia Its management. Seams are crossed with easT reeIyrtfVrt NT No nnder-tensloa edas OVER been 550,000 Manufactured Have 100,000 IsLOR.E iler MACHINES a th.nrf.ny ofW' fefhru're" he OWU boau- Agents Wanted. co. St-7-' STONES THOMAS.

"eeond stock of Dry Cosfls mmensestocst at 'lowest soocsnavegon. this season. i Y03rBLAv. VKLVET3, r. FIXk.

FREXCU MLRIN SUAvVL AI H.N'E DRESe. GO ft kankropt aiB New yrk Bongb( Tbe largest line or a cluth srrr ever offered by any one boose in thaeitx. Foj lines or i CLOTHS. CASSIM ERES. BLANKETS JdUSLINS.

PRINTS, fctT" fax lowest rales, el tier iVrholesa or Ketaii. Ladies' Furs and: GENTS' GLOVES, fft very low First Floor, GENERAL RETAIL Second Floor. CARPETS. OIL OT.OTH1 AND WINDOV SHADES. Third Floor.

PIECE GOODS, BLaNKETS A r- Cellar. A COTTOJt. YAHN, HATilNUsi AND CARPET AIXUOODa BOBQRT FOR CASK. as low aa any hossa la tba t- 3 STONE A TAOJiAS, oUkuoI Golden EEAB THIS 1'HERECY certiiv about ton vearasinca 1 was attacked with a verv arrera'l al.rrl. In mom.

rai and liiroaU aud also a very tor-mellliug tihevmatirm. 1 l.ietl varioua remediea coiiau. led with my regular pbyalcian, ua-ing bis ureat-ripuona, but no be neat in any tliein. The Cntan became so bad I conld not real lie through my nose at all, the Riieuiiiatism aopaliilul and stressing I could searcviy waIR, at this time my disease was pronounced imrumbte. About tbis Dr.

Boyd old me be believed be could me. I tried bis Common Sense Treatment soon thedlaease began to give way, and 1 belter rapidly and aiu uow iree from serious trouble, to that extent that 1 resort to the use of medicine at ail, and 1 can with great confidence reromiueud lr. Boyd's treatment loail Caiarxh and AAcamaf ic sufferers. JANK SCOTT, per W. R.

Kihkwood. hereby certify that Mrs. sroit ia a m.mh giHHl. yea of bigh standing In the Presbyterian Church ot buiilbBeU: and Ibat all her -statements are to be aurplu-itly relied on. I further aa Ibat I have1 been from tbe outset cognisant of the facia iu this caae, I aigned tho abovecerlldrate lor Mrs.

by her direct Ion. w. K. KIKKVtlKlh Pastor I'reshV'eilan Church. sjnilbn.M si, 1S71.

eynu sinmp mrctrruiar to DR. UtOKUKH. Hi yi, Surgeon DenUat. St. Ciai.avlUe, Belmont County.

Ublo. aep71 U.UUU tlie highest-e rice will be iV. it CSAHby loelutl r- i I Sal-pi..

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About Belmont Chronicle Archive

Pages Available:
8,259
Years Available:
1853-1895